Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Note however that fee-based, cost-plus/ time-and-materials business models are very vulnerable to disruption -- it's the equivalent of having a one-trick pony in the race.
www.wired.com
The conglomeration of lines included rail-over-rail bridges which were vulnerable to air attack.
en.wikipedia.org
It said that emerging economies remain vulnerable to trade and financial shocks that could strongly affect volume of their exports and the prices of primary commodities, as happened in 2008.
www.moneycontrol.com
His was a dangerous occupation: the relay of postal runners worked throughout the day and night, vulnerable to attacks by bandits and wild animals.
en.wikipedia.org
This made their tunnels more vulnerable to detection and attack.
en.wikipedia.org
Being underdressed will leave you vulnerable to a painful strain.
www.cnn.com
And the designs were particularly vulnerable to being rendered unattractive or even risible by the poor quality control exercised by the still infant stamp production industry.
en.wikipedia.org
The exposed rear sight had no protective ears and was vulnerable to breakage.
en.wikipedia.org
These stations are more substantial than normal bus stops, which has led to criticism that the system is overly costly and vulnerable to vandalism.
en.wikipedia.org
They were expensive, unreliable, and vulnerable to countermeasures.
en.wikipedia.org

Browse the dictionary

English

Choose your language Deutsch | English | Español | Français | Italiano | Polski
Browse the dictionaries
Most popular